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PR :: Andrew Jarrett #1

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2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion README.md
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
# Sprint Challenge: Computer Security and Theory of Computation

* [Improve your practical personal security](security/)
* [Theory of Computation](theory/)
* [Theory of Computation](theory/)
54 changes: 54 additions & 0 deletions theory/solutions.js
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/*
* Find regexes that match the following. (e.g. find a
* single regex that matches both `antelope` and `antelopes`.)

* Single regex that matches either of these:

* antelope rocks out

* antelopes rock out
*/

let firstRegex = /antelope(s rock| rocks) out/
console.log(firstRegex.test('antelope rocks out')) // => true
console.log(firstRegex.test('antelopes rock out')) // => true

/* Regex that matches either of:

* goat

* moat

* but not:

* boat
*/

let secondRegex = /[gm]oat/

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Nice work! We could also use a capture group if we wanted to match multiple instances instead of the first one found.

(g|m)oat

console.log(secondRegex.test('goat')) // => true
console.log(secondRegex.test('moat')) // => true
console.log(secondRegex.test('boat')) // => false

/*
* Regex that matches dates in YYYY-MM-DD format.
* (Year can be 1-4 digits, and month and day can
* each be 1-2 digits). This does not need to verify
* the date is correct (e.g 3333-33-33 can match).

2000-10-12

1999-1-20

1999-01-20

812-2-10
*/

console.log('\n')

let thirdRegex = /\d{1,4}-\d{1,2}-\d{1,2}/
console.log(thirdRegex.test('2000-10-12'))
console.log(thirdRegex.test('1999-1-20'))
console.log(thirdRegex.test('1999-01-20'))
console.log(thirdRegex.test('812-2-10'))